davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
HONORS TO PAINE AND BURGESS.
BOSTON AND MARBLEHEAD PREPARING TO RE

BOSTON AND MARBLKHEAD PREPARING TO RE-
CEIvE THE CUP DEFENDERS.
BOSTON. Oct tspecaD. for tho recep-
ton OF General Paine and Mr. Burgess In Faneul Hall
on Friday evening advancing floral representa-
ton Of the Volunteer will be placed the roster
in trent during the reception. IL s suggested that
the yachtsmen parade 70 the hail. each
club bearing Its private signal. Lieutenant Colonel
Mathews been appointed by Captain Clark his chief
Of sta The Mayor has received responses from the fol-
lowing men who are invited TO speak at Faneui Hall:
Commodore Robert b. Forbes, William Everett Henry b.
Lovering the Rev. NJ j. Savage. Charles Levi Woodbury..
Frederick o. Prince. tho Rev. j. r. Bedfsh Congress-
man Collins Mayor RUSSELL Of Cambridge, and
General Banks. Tho Commodore OF the New-York
Yacht Club has also been invited to be present and
bring the Americas Cup for exhibition. dspatch re-
ceived from Msrbiehcad says:
The Volunteer Club has perfected arrangements for
the reception OF General Paine and Mr. Burgess on the
arrival Of the Volunteer At this port large number OF
bonres will DO kndled and salutes will be fired nom all
the prominent hcadands along the coast on the eve
of her arrival At meeting Of the selectmen last even
ing the following votes were passed:
Voted That the Of Marbehsaf through m selectmen
extends thankful conRratulatons 70 oenera Chafes
Paine owner and Mr. Edmund Burgess designer. OF tho
Voted, That true " It's impuises the Old town
honors the gensrous discrimination p, ana pnS perse,
upon the emblem Of American supremacy Of the world In
Voisd That remembering vacr AID able service rem
dered By the captain and crew o. hs yesor Sne
sailors tribute Of grateful appreciation Of sheir success
votes 70 General ERA,
read his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
HIDDEN IN BUSTLKS AND STOCKINGS.
SMUGGLING WOMEN CAUGHT BY sHARP-EYED


SMUGGLING WOMEN CAUGHT BY sHAEP-EYED
CUSTOMS INsPECTRESSEs.
When the Customs Inspectors examined the bag
gage Of C. Won de icde, passenger on the steamer
Rhaetia which arrived from Hamburg ON sunday,
they found Watches six breast pins, nine knives
and two sets Of cwelry concealed among some Of his
sollcd linen As Won de Hcidc came ashore, lnspec-
tor Thomas Brown noticed that he whispered occa-
sionay to Mary Keupng, fashionably dressed caoln
passenger. lie requested In-pcctress Anna NJ Parker
TO look after Miss keuplng Miss Keuping was requested
10 step into the apartment reserved for minute personal
Invcs gaton Tho first thing to which the inspectress
naturally, turned her attention was her bustie whlch
was found TO contain nothing dutable. Further ex-
animation revealed q small tin box, made to fit under
tho stocking, which found TO contain gold
watch two diamond and four gold collar buttons, ana
three silver breast pins. Miss Keupngs baggage was
brcastplis, cigar case, three cigar holders ana
one tobacco pouch found carefully rolled up In
some stockings ......
Mary f. MeQucemnery, another customs inspcctrcss
was ATTRACTED by the hished face, agltated manner
and abnormally developed bustlo displayed Dy MISS
A. Dwyer, a millincr of Pittsbdrg, who arrived on
the Gascognc. An examination OF the bustle reveaeo
thirty pieces of ribbon, seven OF lace one OF cioth
two of bead trimmings aud one of metal netting Miss
Dwyer wept when these goods were Drought 10 hSh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
THE ACTION OF THE TREASURY NEEDLESS.
TALK WITH BANK SUPERINTENDENT PAINE on
TIE FINANCIAL SITUATION.

TALK WITH BANK SUPERINTENDENT PAINE on
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
ALBANY, Oct blank Superintendent Paine,
speaking of the recent bond purchases by the United
Treasury said to-day
There Is want Of money In tho City OF New
York, but a hesitation exists to loan II on securities
which are oriinahy available. The present want Of
confidence has long been anticipated II originates,
extent, In the imitation OF the currency by the
coinage OF silver without reference to It's intrinsic
value as well In the continuance In existence Of
the legaltender which should have been called
in by the Government and paid or funded This in
nation has caused the investment of large sums Of
money enterprises that have not paid, and will not
pay for long time, any dividends such employment
of capital las given check TO trade generally
This was be expected and the Interference of the
Government specially when the collapse In values has
tied character, and there mas been panic, causes
on the part of the public which cannot be
justified TWO weeks have elapsed and no tmorc than
one half Of the Si 900 900 ready to DC exchanged Tor
i-2s and per cent bonds has been taken This
would TO indicate that the action of the Treas
ury needless. The surplus cannot be overcome
long taxes remain what they are now The
only relief 10 stop the drain Of money into
the Treasury must be had through action by Congress
I'm reducing taxes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
pARTIsANs OF PERSONAL LIBERTY.
TAK
GATHERING OF DELEGATES AT ALBANf-PROPosE

GATHERING OF DELEGATES AT ALBANY-PROPoSED
CONSTITUTION OF THE NEW PARTY.
ALBANY, oct 8 (SpeciaD. D.-Fify delegates from New
York and Brooklyn tho state Convention OF the Per-
sona Liberty party the league formed to secure the
opening OF liquor stores Sunday from p M TIL mid
night ia called arrived here tonight. Tho convention
apparsuy will bc we'll attended. There will be delega-
tons also from this city, Utica, Rochester, Emira syra
cuse Troy Buffalo and many Of the larger towns or
the State One Of the delegates stated tonight that the
following articles OF constitution for the league for the
protection Of personal liberty mad Just been adopted
First-This organization shall be known as "rhe or
tho German Clubs and societies OF the state
OF Ne WORK" ,. ,
Second~The association shall consist OF singing and
gymuastic clubs, lodges, shooting clubs social ana De-
poses OF the shall declare themselves ready
10 furtb In every respect irrespscuVe o'
their po itlcal or social views In other matters
Third-The ebect Of the assocatisn Is Me rcpeal vi
ob,oletA laws which curta tho enjoyment OF o and un
restrict Individual liberty OF the cIens
n direct contradiction Of the Constitution Oh the unca
FS~rth-This object shall bo attained in this way
that Ihe societies belonging to the association
shail stand firmly together In the sec,
tion Of iav.uakers (Assemblymen and senatorO
and pledge themselves vote only for such candidae
"a ahs promisr under oath, or over hsir sgnatu,es
not 70 vote for prohibition and the excse ana oundsy
with the progress OF tho civilized nations Of Europe 70
stand for the views Of the organization boh In word anu
' W1iA-Ths association before coming slectiop!,
shah intsrrogats the candidates for AZ A.
ssmblynsa asd esnstors ~ y their asu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
TO DOAwAr WITH BURIAL AT SEA.

PI1IsBUnG, Ocl. tSpocdN.-At Tho opening ses'loh
to-day OF the sixth annual convention OF funeral dreo
tors, which attended by about one
hundred delegates, the report OF tho com
mttee appointed last year In relation To burial NJ
sea was made Bostons representatives reported that
the lines sailing from that port were generally wlins
when found practicable, TO carry the bodes ol
dead pa sengers land for burial Wnen deaths occur
near port the bodies frequently carried 10 land Inc
committee was OF the belief that burlals ~
sea are made 10 save steamship oihceis
trouble and expense but ont OF respect 10
the superstiiious fears Of passengers and sailors
Is believed that burals at except In cases OF cons
ous dseasr can be discontinu whenever the gcnes
public wishes It, The Ne WORK. Philadelphia ana bait
more members made substantially tho same report anu
the commtees time extended another year 10 give
IL an opportunity to communicate with thc o"cciS VI
steamship companies In Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
LOST {N THE STORM on TIE LAKES.
BODIES WASHED AsHoRE-AN UNKNOWN THREE
MAsTED SCHOONER FOUNDERED.

BODIES WASHED AsHoRg-AN UNKNOWN THREE
MAsTED SCHOONER FOUNDERED.
MACKIsAw CITY, Mich, oct. 5.-A hand satchel and
trunk picked up the beach Identifies the young
passenger who lost in the wreck OF the California
Minnie Mcmbciy, Of Sackctt's Iarb0r n. Y. Miss
Membery ard Cornelius ConneItOn, OF Dctrat tho
only persons drowned Seven Of the crew drowned
The body Of Xavier Dant deck hand, washed ashore
two miles above here Bodies Of eight OF the victims
have washed ashore at Cecil Bay and McGuiphin' =
Point Among them those Of the purser, the
chambcrmaid and Miss Membery.
ERIE. Penn, Oct. The schooner Henry w. Hoags
Captain Nelson, 269 tons, loaded at Saginaw with
$4,000 feet Of lumber and bound for Tonawanda went
ashore at Ripley, twenty miles Of here, last night
Her rescued from the rigging by the crow
OF the Life Saving Station. The vessel was damaged
to the extent Of 81 900.
DETROIT Mich, Oct. Ga dispatch to The Evening
Journal from Manistee, Mich, says The schooner
Jesse Searth laden with 10000 bushels OF from
Chicago bound for Toronto sank In forty fathoms Of
acr last ight, eight miles north Of Manstee Captain
Roberts and the crew reached here In safety"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
MRS. CLEVELAND PALE AND I'LL.

A BRIEF ILLNESS ATTRIBUTED TO EXCITEMENT
AND EXPOSURE.
CHICAGO, Oct 5 (Speciab.- Considerable excitemene
was created this afternoon by the statement that Mrs.
Cleveland was seriously i'll and that 1t had been decided
that she should to Washington remain In Chi
cago and jop President 1t convenient point on
his return from the Northwest. For some time the
widest rumors current about town. 1t only
when Mrs. Cleveland appeared at the afternoon
reception at the Palmer House that the silly statements
her condition set at rest and the true
state Of affairs learned. 1t appears that she
seized with feeling OF fantness after the procession
had been way about half hour and had covered
distance perhaps of three four miles She had nos
been feeling strong all morning She looked pale and
atgusd when she got of the upon her arrival Then
remembered that the party had not left the ball OF
the Yelled Prophet at Chamber of Commerce In St Louis
until late hour aud they had been hurried to the
train in their evening Dress and that they did nos ree
until halfpast In the morning The morning air was
raw and chilly and Mra Cleveland felt cold The Pre-.
dsnt sent an orderly riding beside the carriage In he
precsssou for wrap but whom 1t arrived Mra Cleve-
land refused to mako any of It In Jacksonst, epI
psaise the Union League Club. sho was
saixed with Q sudden faintness. The carriage
Wa stoppsd and one In which Colonel Lamont and Dr.
BRYANT were riding summoned To this the wife q
the Prssidsnt quickly transferred While the atsR
went On. Mrs Cleveland was taken to the club housA
II stated that abe fainted but this an exaggerssn
she recovered quickly from the attack and dselassa ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
BUILT on PILES INSTEAD or ROCKS
THIS Is ONE OF THE REAsoNs ADVANCED FOR TIE
SINKING OF HoLBRoOk HALL.

THIS Is ONE OF THE REAsONs ADVANCED FOR TIE
SINKING OF HoLBRoOK HALL.
There are still few persons remaining III hOiprooh
Hall, the large apartment honse at fourthaVe., ana
sixty-sccond-st, from which there was great exods
on Tuesday night because tho building had been
pronounced unsafe. Those who stay do so at their
own perl but they prefer endure the Ills they have
than to fly to others that they know not OF. out
warlly the building looks handsome and substantial
enough and there is nothing about II to suggest
scare Yesterday inspectors from the Building 10
partment and william T.. Worthcn, the architect Mae
an examination Of the building TO ascertain what
alterations would DO necessary to secure the building
against all danger Of falling. .
The building is owned by the New-fofR Llo
Insurance Company and the families when nave oi'
the building have been provided With accommodation
I'm the neighborhood at the company's expense.
Carpenters set to work yesterday 10 repair INC
timber suppots. Various theories have been advanced
To account for tho condition OF the building Judsoh
Kluatrick the agent, said that tlc cement used III
renovatng he building two years ago had hot urcu
sufficiently and that ia consequence the tihpers hau
become rotten. According to another Wow VI"
cause is Of more serious character Inc Dunuins
Is eight stories high and covers 100 square feet of
ground, where, IL Is said, the Ola Beohpian ioht
used to be- Mas WAS ,or tea%seSs aSs bIns' soal ser
going down a great distance without finding solo
foundation, piles were driven In. and 1t IS alleged tha
the building Is settling because OF the lack VI
The building begun By william ~ es yan Antws5s Amt sse
Insurance company which had a mortgage on tne
building forcGosed and completed the worn. H. n"y ar,y
found evidences Of settling then and spent large sum
Of money In practically reconstructng the building
but would seom that Ssna sSshs hfea fe1nSaons The
company win spare no pains this time to make INC
caurie of pocemen were stationed outside the
building last night to warn people and TO emphasl9 h
the notice stuck Up BY hS % S a Ser own risk
and peril"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
Copyright. 1887: The Men. York Tribune


FULLER TRANSLATION OF THE CIPHER.
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUSE.l
Copyright. 1887. The Neac York Tribune
DUBLIN. Oct. 6.-You have already seen the state
ment of Mr.. William Brien concerning the pher
Solicitor-General in Dublin to the Crown
lawyer conducting Mr.. O'Briens prosecution
at Mitchclstown. The purpOrt of the mes
sage was to warn the prosecutor. MI,
Carson, that Mr.. Hartingtons skilfu handling of
the police evidence had thrown him Oh a wrong
tack that in consequence Mr.. OBrlen would beat
them on appeal and that presumably as punish
ment for his success the Benchers of whom the
Solicitor was one, would dsbar Mr.. Harrington
at their next meeting. On the appearance of
this statement the SocItor-General and Mr.
Carson gave IL a fat contradiction In
to.morrow's issue United Ireland will return to the
charge with fuller edition of the cipher. which at
the time 1t was first published had not been
completely interpreted 1t reads as follows:
Mistake going on first evidences O'Bren will
beat US Leahy tthat is the police reporter)
no good Keep TO second case and that
only. You making fsce Of tho affair
Can't you keep quiet. Send on your
complaint about Harrington The Benchers
at our next meeting will do tho rest
Uuted Ireland, in a strong article challenges the
Solicitor General to take action for libel against
IT.
Mr.. OBrien will not attend the prosecution to-
morrow for publishing reports of suppressed
branches but Will ignore the summons just he did
at Mitchelstown. The Lord Mayor of Dublin,
however, as proprietor of The Nation. will come to
the court in full civic state. attended by the
Corporation IN their robes T. +. GILL, NJ p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
GEORGE MEN SWORN IN BY MR.. OBRIEN.
TIE CnIrF TAKES HAND IN THE FIFTH INsPEC-

q
TOR TRoUBLE-A PROTEST FILED.
Police Headquarters was filed with Henry George
men last evening. Chief o'Bren, Of the Bureau Of
Elections took a hand in the settlement of the
difficulty over the appointment OF the Gfh Inspector
aud sworc In Gi2 George men h inspcc. ors. Tho
action Of Mr. O'Hren surprised as IL was
not believed that ANYTHING would be dono in the
matter of giving the certificate Of appointment until
the legal aspect OF the had been settled. MIR.
O'Bricn declined to by what au hority he acted
In swearing In tho inspectors.
When Police Commissioner NoOrhis FOR living Hall
aud Commissioner Porter for the Progressive Labor
party presented In tho Police Board on Friday lists OF
names for the additional inspectors Of elections and
asncd to have them placed on the same footing as
those " tho United Labor PARTY, presented by Com
missioner McCa,e before August 10 and published In
Tho City Record" the law requires, Commissioners
French and McClayc united In the following protest
against receiving them:
1he names OF the proposed inspectors submitted by
Commissioner \oorhis -. have not In accord
with the actlcc Of this board been published III
Tho city RECORD 20 that no sufhclcht
scrutiny of such names has been had.
That tho Communication OF Commissioner Porter IL
not accom- pancd by any list Of names whatever; that
the apcr package handed 10 the cetk by Commissioner
Porter Is unopened ana mas n0t Deeh eaalincd VI h m
other commissioners; that Commissioner Porter canOt
appoint or designate inspectors without furnishing
their names and without himself acting upon such
That In neither OF the communications is there any
statement that the party named IN the communication
has cast AT the preceding municipal election 10000
votos or upward, and that neither of the sain com
deciding or certifying that the party named In nj.
communication had at such election cast upward VI
TIat tbcnc f. already before the board sufficient
apnointment and selection made by Commissioner
Mcflnye . . and IL Is Improper to receive any
further appointment until the Board has acted on that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
A NouRNFUL LETTER FROM JOHN BRIGHT.

HE TRIrs TO DEFEND HIS COURSE ON THE IRISH
oUEsTIoN-BITTER WORDS FOR OLD FRIENDS.
LONDON Oct. 5-John Bright has written letter ae-
pyng the statement that ne could not support the Gov
ernmens Irish policy because he had declared that orce
was no remedy for the troubles in Ireland MT Bright
says:
Disuniouists whether under MI. GLADSTONE IN Ens.
land Parre In Ireland. not carefnl as 10 .ue
truth of their Force Is no remedy TOT JUST
discomfort, but 1t is remedy aud often tne ohy ,e
provide 81 ported Mr. Gladsones acts OF 1901 anu
iss2 for the suppression OF the Lana League anu
order Ireland, and now support the Oovrrpen, ~ ~
its efforts suppress the Natioual League wno 10 .e
Land League under another name nv symps.hy @ iol
Ireland wa. not Of faction in srugglr or place
And paw 1t was strong as II Is now thlrty years
ago. before Messrs. Gladstone, Harcoui. a"a
Morley and their noisy followers haa
word TO say in favor OF the lrsn tepansry
or the suerings Of portion OF the people %
yered the tenants from all that was unjust ana opFro
sve in the laws affecting the tenure of land neeI
fu free them from the wicked conspiracy "nio
is AIDING them dishonesty and crime Inc esueIs VI
the tenant that his true nterest
TO plundsr landlord aud TO cherish bter hareu or
Euxand Industry honesty regard for the law are
despised and condemned. II Is this conspiracy WIN
which the bulk of tie Liberals are asked 10 aiIy theh
selves. The leaders OF the Liberal party. ioryetuhe
Whatever Is honorable in its past history as
march In the path which VIII lead only 10 par'y "'
grace and national disaster " -.
" would save the Liberal party, with which l haso
been mnch longer associated. ana Tor whcn 1 naeo
worked more than any OF the present acins ieaueIs
from the humiliation with which II Is menaced wolu
with my sympathy for Ireland. save the popuace from
the future conduct who snswerable FOR nuch
Of the present suffering and nl or the dlsorIer Win
which the country is now afflicted and disgraced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
BURSTING OF MIrKIEwICz's BUBBLE.

THE CHINESE vICERoY SAID TO HAVE RECEDED
FROM HIS CONTRACT.
The Erenng sun published the following dispatch yes
terday from LoIdon:
Advices have been received by the Government that
the Vceroy Ii has withdrawn from his reported
arrangement with the Russian Mitkiew icz aud synd
cate of capitalists headed by Wharton Barker OF New
York tPhadelpbal owing TO the energetic protests OF
the treaty Powers but more particularly Germany and
England The Americans were notified by cable yester
day by the Viceroy of his inability TO carry the pro-
visions OF his preliminary agreement entered Into with
Mtkiewicz and OF the peTenptory termination OF all
negotiations relating thereto. This is the end OF TIE
Mitkiewicz affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
MURDERER MCABBE RESPTTED.

HARRISBURG, Penn. Oct 5.-James p. McCabe, the
Wayne County murderer. who was to be hanged at
Honesdale to morrow. has been granted respite until
November 10. All the arrangements had been made for
the execution Counsel for the prisoner appeared before
Governor to-day and argued that the resptes
issued during tho time McCabc at liberty after his
escape from Jail Irregular and he desired time to
establish the prisoners legal rights under the peculiar
cir tan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

PHILADELPHIA Oct GIt IS learned from tho most promI-
ncn nnanci houses TIL, city that careful examination
made OF the assets OF Robert Hare Powell Sons
and It discovered they will be than sufficient
meet all the iisbes Of the nrm The firms OF Chip-
man & Co.. OF Ncw-York, and Campbell Co.. OF Boston,
who made assignments because OF the Powell failure, de-
clare the assets OF Powell Sons are as good as
stated thcy will be solvent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

tude toward the efforts Of the association, de-
ermine their previous position and decide accordingly
whether they shall be supported by the association
Each member shall pledge himself to vote for those can
didaes which shall be recommended by the convention
Of delegates.
Sirth-rhe association shall pledge its delegates TO
labor In the respective organizations TO the emu that
whenever American citizens OF German descent may DC
muicled In their rights as compared with citizens of
other nstonaites united action OF the members OF the
varions organizations may be secured.
Serenh-1he yearly contribution shall be five cents for
eacn member OF the organizations represented In the
and organization shall be enued 10
one delegate each 100 members and delegate
for each additional 100 members fraction thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

CooPERsrowN, Oct (SDecab The New'forK UNI
versast Convention has been in session here two days
The Rev. DIR. Atwood, of Canton TheosSical schooi >
preached the annual sermon on Tuesday to large
audience. On Tuesday evening the Row Drs SAKE OF
Rochester and Gunnison OF Brooklyn and the Rev. Mr.
Rogers OF Albany. made addresses and colieouoh oi
$1,000 was taken up for the church in Albany. Ihis
evening addresses made by tho Rev Mr. Mate. Oh
Macon. and the Rev. j. X MasoE OF Buffalo Inc i,cF'
Dr. f. C. Bolles OF NewYork, will preach on lhnrsuay
and addresses will be made by the Revs X r. syse,, vi
Little tas j. J. Brayton. OF Auburn. aud d. NJ Houge'
OF NewYork. There Is large attendance ana tue sun
ject OF home and foreign missions is exciting much en-
fniaaiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
DECENTRALIZATION OF A POST OFFICE.

ITHACA. Oct. tSpeeiab.-The influx OF over thou-
sand students of Cornell University in Ithaca within the
last woek and the consequent food of advertising mat
in the post office from here and elsewhere
has greatly demorazed tho post Office service here under
Ward Gregory, the Democratic postmaster. The Dd"y
Cornell Sun this morning after referring to the eom-
plants OF bad postal nagement here, says;
crying evil eradicatei As to tho ramrod ot
post Office him pu the scales on MS
office hands and go BACK 70
typesettng ward politics something else more su'ed
his caliDre Turn the rasoals out